davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-16
TEA - D ELS.
IN THE
Clothing Department !
YOUTHS AND BOYS

-1I-'i . . Ll1- I'M Do
Win find Summer Suits, of Light
Weight Cloth, Seersucker, Straw
Hats, Busters, ami, in fact, anything
Tor male attire, Of fashionable styles,
excellent material and st as low fig
ures as any house in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-16
COMMERCIAL.

BuIlioa.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Bar silver, $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-16
THE
Boot & Shoe Department

IS WELL STOCKED WITH
root. wear of every description for.
Ladies, Misses and Children. Walk.
ing Shoes IN rev styles. The variety
and assortment are large and excel
prices.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-03-25
THE WAY OF IT.
ny ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.


This is the way of it, wide world over:
One is beloved, and one is the lover;
One gives, and the other receives.
One lavishes all in wild devotion,
One offers a smile for lifes devotion
One hopes, and the other believes,
Ono lies awake in the night to weep,
And the other drifts into a sweet sound
sleep.
One soul is afame with godlike passion,
One plays with love in an dler's fashion !;
One speaks, and the other hears.
One sobs II love you," and wet eyes show
it,
And one laughs lightly and says II know
IT."
With smiles for the others tears.
One lives for the other and nothing beside,
And the other remembers the world is
wide.
This is the way OF it, sad earth over;
The heart that breaks is the heart of the
lover,
And the other learns to forget.
For what is the use of endless sorrowf
Though the sun goes down, it will rise
tomorrow,
And life is not over yet.
Oh! know this truth, if know no other,
That Passionate love is Pains own moth
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-03-25
NUMBER A.

eyes npOn Semionovitch "God
will not permit me. You are mas.
ter here-dO with tue as you will
| Will not tell ~
To every effort Of the Governor
bis answer was The same. On ac.
count of his unvaryIng good eon
dGct, lie was not punished; and
they failed TO find ont who had
made the tunnel.
The following night, as he vas
stretched upon his bed, he heard
some one approach aud lean above
hum. He opened bis eyes and rec.
ognized Maker.
Chow now,h cried Aksenov an,
arily; "hast thou still more need of
met Go, or will call the guard !"
aud he attempted to rise.
But Maker pushed him back up.
on his pillow.
"Do not do that, Ivan Dimitrie.
vitch," sald he, "for am here to
beg your pardon. 1t was | who
murdered the merchant Riazan; I
who placed the knife in your bag;
| would have murdered you too,
but a noise iu the corridor startled
me, and | made my escape by the
window. In the name of God,
Ivan Dimltrievitch, give me thy
pardon will declare myself
guilty at once-thou shalt be set at
liberty and return to thy home p
"This is all very easy to say,'
Aksenov replied sadly, "bnt 1 have
suffered too much; my wife is
dead; my children and trieuds
have forgotten me. | have no
place to go--6ut forgive all the
same !" and lifting Maker from his
knees, the two old men mingled
their tears together.
81 will declare your innocence
Tomorrow" said Maker, finally ~
will suffer less under the lash OF
the knout than | did when you
refused TO denOunce mel, the
cause of all your misfOrtuues."
81 forgive and pray for you"
AksenOr replied, a great peace sud.
denly filing his soul, He no longer
regretted his home, his wife or his
he did not even care to
leave his prison.
Maker Semionovitch was as his
Nord-he declared himself the
murderer OF the merchant RiazaD,
aud ready TO suffer the punishment.
But when the order arrived to
iet AksenOv at liberty, AksenOv
vas dead
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-03-25
COal-Tar Sugar.
Atlanta Constitution .

Atlanta Constitution.
Now that it is settled that our
Leaf lard is to be made from pure
cotton seed oil, instead of from
Kerosene, let us turn our attention
TO something new. For instance,
there is saccharin, a substance that
has recently been extracted from
coal tar.
Saccharin appears to be a very
curious substance indeed. Its dis.
COvery was the result of some in-
veStigatlOuS set on foot by PrOfes.
sor RemSeu, OF the Johus Hopkins
University, of Baltimore. Mr.. Cou-
stantiue Fahlberg, working under
Professor Remsen's directions, OBJ
tanned from coal tar a new CON-
pound which received tue name of
"benzoic Sulphinide." This conf
pound IS the sacchdrin OF TO day.
It's sweetness is much more Intense
than that OF cane sugar.
This discovery proved to be the
type of new series of organic
compounds which are still uuder
investigation at tue Johns Hopkins
University, but f. w. Clarke, OF
tue United States geological survey,
writes 10 the Epoch that they have
no relation whavever to the sugars.
Que member of the group, very
recently discovered, is as sweet as
saccharin when first placed ou the
tongue, but aud intense bitterness,
comparable to that OF stryehnine,
soou follows as an after taste.
MIR. Clarke says that the extra.
ordinary sweetness of the beuzoic
sulphiulde naturally suggested the
question OF its utility, either direct
ly, or as an imprOver of the less
sweet glucose. This question has
been worked up by Fahlberg Inde.
pendently, who has secured pat
ents, has made the substance vide.
ly known under its new popular
name, and has begun, apparently,
its manufacture upon commercial
scale. 1t has been found upon ex-
pertinent that the sulpbiuIde is ply
siOlOgically inert. passing through
the system Hnallered aud doing no
injury to the eater. Its cost must
be considerable, however many
times over that of sugar, pound for
pound; but its intense sweetening
power partly offsets the expense Of
The diabetic patient, to
whom sugar is dangerous, 0aH use
sdceharin with impanity; aud his
ite, therefore, need no longer be
levOid of literal aud material sweet
ness. Furthermore, sacchariu ap-
pears TO be powerful antiscptio. 90
hat it may be usrd in places OF So
gar, though in much smaller quan-
iitIes tor The preservation Of fruit.
Ii may also serve TO conceal the
-asteless adultemnts Of sugar m
iellies, syrups, etc, aud
iOr other like purposes Of discrcdit-
sble character. As M adjunct 70
sugar i is likely 10 have positive
raiue IS Substitute, il can hardly
fleet the sugar interest ut all.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-03-25
Scranton Directory

CHURCH NoTCE, Rev. i. D. Hays,
Mrthotiat, vii preach each month at the
following times and places;
At Orange Grove first Sabbath at ].
q. M. aud y. IN.
At Scranton second Sabbath at IL a. m.
aud y. M
At Zion bird Sabbath at IL a. m, and
y. NJ.
AT Scranton fourth Sabbath at II n M,
and East Pascagonlu at p. m.
BAPTIST Elder q. y. Bowen, pastor,
Preaching FIRST and third Sabbaths in each
mouth at : nm.
l. .. o. F-Sorantou Lodge No. 45.
'aorta every Tuesday at 7:3O p m. S. j.
Armstrong. NC; J. w Roberts, V. G.,
7. D. Becht, Secretary; W. X. Meade.
Treasurer Visiting brethren always vel.
conn.
Fare Company.
SCRANroS FGEE COMPANY No. Us. k.
Thompson, president, c go. Frenfz, fore
mdu. Regular meeting first %lkonday
night IN each month. G.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-03-25


PAscAGouIA LoB01 "a. f. AID A. NJ
NJ 204 S--cfs thiid Saturday night N
sigeds dsnth. NJ. N. Evans, w. NJ.
Kolls, s. W.; d. O'GuynB, J. W.
'G. Dempf Secretary A. Blumer
Ireasnrer; J N Stewart, s. D.; J. 5
Poitis, j. o.; G. l. Howe, S. and L.
EsCATAwPA LODGE KNIGHTS or HONOR
80. 3ll5-Aeets second aad fourth Satnr-
day nights IN each month. Officers II.
Colmer, Jr.. D.; Chas Ehlers, V. D.; Il.
Colmec, A. D. B. W Lester, r. H. n.
Crnmhorn. +. r; II. Ehlers, T., +. Green
cngh, 9. VIM. Greenough, c.; q. W.
Hon 90. G.. + A. Suthoff. s.
GuLF LODGE KNIGHTS OF HONOR No.
Nsi--Meets on fist aud fourth Saturday
nights q each month. Ira w. BroOme,
u. L. McInnis. V. D.; W. M. Ward, A. !;
:. K. Mcleod, r.; p. II, Freeland, +. X, /;
y. h. Acinuis, G.; VIM. Welch, c.; Al
0ert Fren.z q q. j. Anderson, S. E.
". W. Moirill, j. W. Morris, VIM. Watkins,
Trustees.
K L. HowzR R. A CHAPTER No. 1SS--
Meets see1nd SATURDAY night in each
:, month. I. A. Coulsou, IL. P; j. w.
AouiS, King.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-03-25


always Immediately disclose it,
In the city OF Vladimir there lly
ed a merchant by the name of Ak
SenOv. He WAS tue owner of two
shops and one dwelling house
AkSenov was blonde, handSO nt
and fond OF melIiment aud goot
company. In his youth he drank 4
good deal, aud when under the in
tlueuce of liquor made a terrible
nproar. Since his marriage, how.
ever, be bad INDUCED but seldom
One beautiful summer morning
Aksenov concluded that he would
so to the iair at Mini Novoyorod,
bur when he went to bid his family
good bye, his vie said to hin !;
"Ivan Dimitrievitch, thou must not
go to-'lay; | am afraid for sou to
sO.'
"Afraid! y cried Aksenov, bc in,
ning TO laugh; "What are YOU
AFRAID of-lhat III commit folly at
the talrT
no." SAID his wife; "and | do
not know myself why | am afraid.
Ouly | have bad bad dream abont
you. | saw you return from the
city, and when you took off your
hat your head had suddenly be
come as white as SNOW" At this
AkSenOv only laughed be more.
"rhai's Il good sign said he IL
shall have good luck and bring you
a magnificent present." aEI kissing
his wife affeclionately he took his
departure.
Half way TO the fair be met a
merchant of his acquaintance, aud
stopped to spend the night with
him at an inu near by. They sup
ped together, talked till bedtime,
and retired to sleep ia adjoining
chambers. Ivan Dlmitrievitch was
not Il great sleeper, and he awoke
Ia the middle OF the night restless
and wide-awake. TO avoid the
heat OF The day aud travel more
comfortably, he decided TO pursue
lis Journey without waiting for
Rousing his postilliOns
Ie ordered them to harness his
lOrses, aud after settling his ac-
count with the innkeeper he drove
way.
Going about forty yers:s he de.
ided TO rest again, teed bis hoI ses
nd eat his own dinner at another
title auberge by the side of the
While waiting tor the
amover 10 be lighted Dimitrie. {
itch seated himself upon the door
tep aud began TO play upon bis {
uitar. Suddenly there was a /
nrious ringing OF bells, troika I
ashed up TO the auberge, and
(officer OF the State) !
escended, followed by two soldiers. |
approaching Aksenov he asked {
i'm what be was doing there aud
here he was going. AksenOv d
him very politely, theu I
lviied him TO join him in cup of s
ca. The official declined and con
Inued to press him With questions I
-"Where bad be slept the night {
efore r. "Was be alone = "Had
e been alone all the evening With !
is friend the merrhantp ~ "Aud I
by had be left him so precipitate- C
~ i
AksenOv surprised ut these ques- f
ons, related all that had happen O
I to him. a
aBut why do you wish TO knowfp y
lid be; 81 am neither brigand d
Or a thief. / am travelling about
q own affairs, aud no Que has the e
ght to question me- o
The officer beckoned TO the sol b
ers to approach, then tnrniug TO g
ksenov said stergly; q
aIl | question you it is as com. Al
issioner OF police, aud because the s.
erchant with whom you passed "
e night was found murdered in Q,
s bed. Where is yOur luggage b
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-03-25
P0s[ofiice Hours.

The Il owing are the postofice hours of the
Scranton postofire:
Omen rom o'clock am. to pm. From 3o'clOek
pm, to pm.
SAN ay-Ogicc open half an hour before and after
hepaI uie of mail trains.
Mrs. MARY c. LAIRD, p. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-03-25

POstofiee open from m. to pm.
every day.
On Sundays open from to loan. and
nom to pm.
Letters for register will be rrceived
~~aiing The week from an. till Ss9o ?. n.
- letters registered on Sundaya nor after
nours on week days.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE oF MAiEe.
fFoH ScrantOa---Arrivcs at SIS I'm. and
80 80 pm Departs at Oils an. and
Lrakesrlle Esufe---Arrites on Wednes-
eass and Saturdays at 6 pm. Departs
'a Aondays skd Thnr-days at s an.
a. BLUMER. 2. N.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-03-25
Merchandise

Usually kept in first. class store.
Furniture and Housekeeping Goods Of all
Kinds Speciality.
STOVES are sold lower than New Or
leans or Mobile prices, as l buy them for
spot cash direct from the manufacturers.
STEAM GRIST MILL-Fresh Meal ,Grits,
Hominy, Chops, Cracked Corn and Feed
of all kinds sold at lowest market prices,
and delivered free of charge within city
limits. Buying feed in large quantities
enables me to get the benefit of wholesale
prices, and can therefore sell as cheap as
The cheapest.
CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT where
a person can get the best Shoes for the
least money. No paper soles, paste-board
counters or wooden heeels are used in
myShoe Factory-none but genuine oak
tanned leather and l defy competition as
to prices and quality.
Also, ha always on hand tirst-class
handmade Shingles for sale at reasonable
prices.
Thanking customers tor past patronage
invite a continuance of same.
Respectfully, A. BLUMER.
Goods Delirered Free of Charge.
October 2. 1886. Billy
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-03-25
Moss Point Directory.


METHODIST REV. ). ?. Drake, pastor,
Preaching every sunday. Prayer meet
ting every THURSDAY evening.
BAPTIST Elder 0. ID. Bowen, pastor.
Preaching FIRST and third Sabbaths In each
at II am,
PRESBYTERIAN Rev. d. 0. Byers, pas
tu Preaching every second aud fourth
Sabbath al 1920 IA m. Prayer meeting
eyegy Wednesday, evening at pm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-03-25
MOntrOSS Hotel,
RiFO.Ei. Hiss.
Open Summer and Winter

The undersigned proprietor and mana
ger of this delightful Seaside resort, re-
spectfuly informs the travelling public
especially winter tourists coming South
that he is now prepared to offer FIRST
CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS to those
visiting Biloxi. This Hotel is sitnated
directly on the beach of the Cult of
Mexico and affords
FINE BOATING, FISHING, HUNTING AND DRIVING.
The accessibility, pure air and freedom
from malaria, render Biloxi one of the
most desirable spots on the Gulf shore,
Hotel First-olass Rates Reasonable.
Applications Tor rooms by mail or tele-
graph will receive prompt attention.
Z. j. MONrROSS.
October 81, 1884. 35-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-03-25
Justice Courts.

c. P. Bowman holds regular terms of
Justice court at thecourr-housG in Scran-
ton on tho irst and third Saturdays in
each month
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-03-25

Judge J. w. Starr holds regular terms
cf court ut the eourthGuse in Scranton
the FIRST and fourth Wednesdays in each
mouth AT Orange Grove lst aud 4th
Tuesdays in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-03-25

$ $. Henry, president, Or. W. 4. Cos,
Cbaiie, Busrer J. w Stewart aud W =.
Dodsoa, sr. DR.. T.. +. Griffin, port ply.
sici"n.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-03-25
A TRUE HISTORY.
Count TOlstOi by Il. G Wag-
Sener.

"God knows the truth, but he does not
always Immediately disclose it,"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-03-25
,hanoarv Court -Seventh Dist
ofioisI Directory Jackson County.

Clerk Of the Courts-Walter M. Denny.
SnerH-5ol.n 4. Clark.
Treasu-aI II. z. Mcleod.
s. vey0r-E. " Morrill,.
.ssesSur-E. Z. Ramsay.
Go. Slpt. pub. Ed-Dr. II. L. Howe.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-25
WEST SID NfArrEn-.

so race has set been found of fhe miss
ing Seeirssi boy.
Mrs +. So NlieS ri syfsc-ss = s.. Is
VS. tiug ffe1as ar -assHall ave.
lhso. Isnpfsau. ol Hesf Faifon -.
leaves iu few asr- ilf latIarfla
Nsvaf foyce Of Bss'e Greek Is spend ng
r .eN devs ta - C-f side ends
Ihs f-ns rar-ds wins w dance 81 the
Wesi SIDE Arn9rg neEt s. esntsiat u at
tiiss Belle Cousins. of sfaf kiresf. has
gone a. Nlsseeon 20 VISIT her grs lamoibtr
Ibe valley Cifv Lodge ~ e1o8 4sngisrs
VIII gifs shsaew social a. ther hal en
West Br6Es-st tonight
Robert Robinson. who7e hfs hss bsen
aesVal-e7 - f1r sofge tf4e 90 ao08ni 81
rheumaifsra, is rsp5iF reosfs5iae
Jaha IpTtn8rk. tbe sslao1iss corner
Foarih and Six az SIS 81 Dr1or srfref
3er dsrosing u nis vases sfle, hours
C.. ke.ebam ~ West Bes u Lee
ieen mer i8rsf - his iIsslstls - csa.ti-
Gate TO- le1e1ro sT oa TIE Repae 81
ticket
uieassai rr0eressqs er6fre usstr uss
given 81 f1e res ence ~ fna Nn
H+-r bars On West fnlson-st Nssl1 eslss
even
Ire fane-sl 81 Xrs Csfies q .rsiksr 80
cnfrei ilon f1s res1erss Cd 8ufa 1tr-
scn-sf rtsterss~ HsT HosreTE cor
d1cte5 SIZE eafe es Tae rerasrs rere in-
tsfrtl 81 frefrr raa1
Al 90 Den nsmes ouhhe~ssrn took 3
tr 8r ~ t.s wseor al fae cerrsr 81
ra $40 ~rFfrg-s resrse eF
n1ea fAf str1es co tss Detf on tte fr0es
wsE Ee lsE - 81 feE -
ates SER vta he - glare -
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-25

A Large Grows Present and Great intsre.
Being NRniiested--tbeirs svors~.

a Large Grow Present and orfst Interest
Being NRniiestrd-thsirs sv0rs~.
Judging from The attendance last evening
al the Ofiolc nnk. the old.tine interest in
walking matches is heirg revived by the
seventy hour contest nov ia progress
there. Those who have never been present
~ walking match cannot fully eompre
heud the amount oi eGdufance displayed
by the contestants As they walk round sud
around the hall, being required FOR the com
plstion Of mile For hours at y tune the
sturdy fellows keep up their steady tramp.
retiring FOR few minutes only, when tlrei
nsture asserts rs supremacy Already The
trio have passed the 100 mile pos, on their
journey, aud viii oe loue past u ires' hun
drcd when tie race end Saturday night
AT no time are the men Ell Oh the RACK tt
once, 50 the spectator always sees the wais-
ing al any hour ol the day OF night
The plnckg little GeIman JOAN b3fenz
not FrenChsseu as stated yesterday was
he first to have the figures lo9 placed
agains; his name on the blackboard and he
received great ovation. Al tli. time Dan
O. cary wno hao r., sied durns fAc nfer-
noon, was four mites behind hini. but POS -
clock had ~ ade up tie ioss. Clark labor
| ell under consiGeraoip disadvantage during
the day. his experience With new s5oes the
| ilSst night having cetiTyerv serious. a
| large blister is on his iell foot hut be
| pluckily KEEP. 40 and IS only q few miles
| behind he cut the leather and last night
walked With more ease and comfort. lie is
chuck fu.l OF git and vii stay 10 the I'm
! ish.
Dan O'Leary was slightly under the
! weather 81 10 o'c.cck lest evening
when he ret far couple Of hours
rs; he js incid. nt to waking
on the Ielt ...sek au a. IS nera ~
used-bad bruises his heal 49, eHe ,ai. I
his ieit ie., wac swelling u will nor inca
| psciiate bim from staying IN the rSce. bat
on the contrary will make u much closer
aud exciting. a this Disadvantage Will place
on an equal with the in experience of he
Others anc they viii BE-, 'oanched' a. the
! finish.
| The men are ell doing their hes. to win
! and Their Is no pooling OF monksying on
! their part. ledse.Iiaus being. ii po-sible.
| more jealous OF each other. lhsn woman
without Spring bonnet Is OF one who has.
As the match draws 10 close. 80 increases
| IN interest. every hour rest counting and
feing liable to defeat TIE sleeper. LoFenz IS
in good trim and said las. night 10 a reporter
| for the GELEGRAN. HERALD. "Iil beat that
| Irishman or die on the track.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-25
DEATH or GEO. c. GRloos
A Once wealthy and Esteemed Citizen
Dies AT "a. 3ark's Home.

n OrCo NttitAy ana E~ACfmE4 NittEen
Dies AT "a. Msrkr Home.
Geo. 6. Gri,gs The well.known popcorn
man died yesterday a. ST. Marks Home
aged seventy two years. Ills death viii
recall familiar feure seen often at The
Union Depot. il was that 81 a feebic old
man with a mild snG gentle eye, Kind
vo:ce. aud neatly clad in a suii OF cheap
material A. hi elbow was always a
iaskct oi fresh u0i corn aud ia hs hand
ne csrfied q ueavy cane wih Walsh 10
steady bis fsgGilg steps Mr e. KS wss
once oeaIthy. respected and esfcsnssa al-
ways liberal, pnaauihfoaic sisd ever So
ing - ieDi neirEg sisss3 20 5coiker n
~s1f lie was once EraDa suezis. b. fhe
-. q. }. 81 Michigan. lsirciasi m0s0r 10
Inc estahl IsLoeut 81 ~ esinlationai inslfa-
iion - lsnsiag p:oinireni menbSF of
tie state ASficdiigrsl 4oc5e-V and = leader
m ihc move RI sat iEsf ed - fae orssaiza-
ton 81 the r0ft1S western Agricaiiural 8s-
socistiop. . rranigsnt Msu in solefv
and bnsine.s cirr.fs. ard his opinions wsfe
mnel sought al-er Aigersil0 came end
ii- fortune pufseea nirf unreirufinsiy unfi
he vss fedgre - poverty As asf o..
soarce Re took up Ass p0Ecorn hassef sac
went cat r. sol his Goods 60 ~ CSC mH0 once
were pleased to coart bis f-enishfp Es
did ii b-ayev snd rifhoaf fnch.nE. aoI
during the i.inee fhaf has couGnea him f0
his roons 81 - Marx SINE iss- F8il he aas
heeu l6oking lorwsFi 70 f1e eme vhen ihe
warm weather would permit him to aga.n
go forth With his popcorn.
BIT 1riKes cstne 10 THIS Citr epsut ic- g
years $50. and i' vss here iis found BIS wife
~ 4 AsSs Sar>sg. tas asgehtsf of ere q
The pi0nsef residents. who aas eth bim in
his proe ps-itv ami rsverty efiuZ ai.ar'
three wears 40 lie went ia s. Leais from
hefe a.d engseel r Gee faEcEiss husl1srs
he rs1iav = crar re8 wea 81. and vss well
io-ao when bs 81 aTne6 t9tsve here r sz
re purchased the NiIef isrn on se.a
ifFisfn st snd lived there unt - "a
- irri fp part with it g. ssfssg creditors
he los' be monsy tafoIseif b21 in7es' merits
aDf iese frier8s
lie tss leed a. 81 Nark's Hens for ths
rssf fVa years ard ~ his sale ~ 30, corn
hss sarned sirsoSt enausa ~ EsF fis CHr
hozri sef fhe rsrtal atrr 7ra ofhsr
comforts faTe eeen sogpis & ~ ere = q q
~ 8Ae fuUefa 81 - teit 81 fiofi
tais aftsfroen rraer tha sasfscss of as
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Telegram-herald., 1887-03-25
Fink INTERVIEWED
He Says the New Law WIN
Ruin Many Railroads.
0slT THROUGH LINES WILL THRIVE
The Great Systems viii Cosbine sac
Crush Oul the lesser Ltoss--
exonsss Companies Sub
iect % the ls~.

NsR YuAK. March 2f-~Whst will The
Interstate Comm-rcs isw dog sad Rail
wav Commissioner flnk. Among other
thinss II ~ln ruin great many railways,
many branches Of Industry sn1 many man
uiseiarers Who have thfiysd on competing
rates"
The law Is not beneficial then
Il, would Dc II properly constructed.
Some sections are admirable bat the
greater portion of the bill Is such as yon
might expect from men Ignorant Of what
they are d0.ag. Railway men Nanied such
a BAL. bar not 10 Is present form. IL Will
either drive the producers OF the iar west 10
i1e wall or to the slOw exFort via The la<es.
I think the through lines viii thrive on ii.
as they can make rates 10 The TulnatiOn 0I
shorter competitors
The opinion Is that several great systems
OF railways Will consolidate and maEe sucn
tariffs a. vii crush all Lesser lines II Is
said that the Pennsylvania and -. Paul
system. practically IN alliance now. Will
consolidate, aud these will consolidate the
Northern Pacific. giving them continental
line Ii Is rumOred that the Vanderbilt
system will also he pGt under oDe managr-
mem The Baltimore & Ohio deal Is the
first outcome OF the Inter State Dill. AMI The
near tuiage will sse vast systems conso,s-
dated
The opinion which the Express companiss
haze arrived a. Is that they are not sebicet
10 the Interstate Commerce biii uesSuse
they are not common carriers. bat forward
ers. E<-SenagoG Pistt. President OF ;he
United states Express Company. saws. We
are evidently not affected by the BILL aud
expect 10 do the future carry ing OF live
stock and grain At rates lower than the
ifeight lines can handle IT,